Hugo

Orphaned and raised in the bustling halls of a Paris train station in the 1930s, Hugo Cabret believes he is destined to maintain the station's clocks. His life takes a turn when he discovers a broken automaton and a mysterious key left by his father, setting him on a quest to uncover a hidden message and a connection to the pioneering filmmaker Georges Méliès.

Hugo was met with widespread critical acclaim, with praise for its visual spectacle, emotional depth, and Scorsese's direction. Audiences also responded positively, appreciating its family-friendly appeal and innovative storytelling.

• Visually stunning with a captivating story that blends adventure and heartfelt emotion.
• A wonderful homage to early cinema, masterfully directed by Martin Scorsese.
• A charming and magical film that appeals to both children and adults.

Google audience: Audiences loved Hugo for its magical and whimsical atmosphere, its beautiful visuals, and its touching story about memory and discovery. Many found it to be a heartwarming and enchanting cinematic experience suitable for the whole family.

Won 5 Academy Awards (including Best Cinematography) and nominated for 11. Also received numerous other awards and nominations from various critics' circles and guilds.

The film was Martin Scorsese's first project shot entirely in 3D, which he felt was essential for immersing the audience in the magical world of the film and its protagonist's perspective.